OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rauš
## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈrau̯ʃ]

### Proper noun

Rauš m anim (female equivalent Raušová)
* a male surname from German

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “Rauš”, in Příjmení.cz (in Czech)
* Beneš, Josef (2020) Německá příjmení u Čechů [German Surnames of Czechs] (in Czech), Prague: Agentura Pankrác, →ISBN, page 116
# הדיח
## Hebrew
### Etymology 1

* Root
* ד־ו־ח (d-w-kh)
* 3 terms

#### Verb

הֵדִיחַ • (hedíakh) (hif'il construction)
* to rinse
** Tanach, 2 Chronicles 4:6, with translation of the English Standard Version:אֶת־מַעֲשֵׂה הָעוֹלָה יָדִיחוּ בָם, וְהַיָּם לְרָחְצָה לַכֹּהֲנִים בּוֹ.et-ma'asé ha'olá yadíkhu vam, v'hayám l'rakhtsá lakohaním bo.In these they were to rinse off what was used for the burnt offering, and the sea was for the priests to wash in.

##### Derived terms

* הֵדִיחַ כֵּלִים (hedíakh kelim)
* מֵדִיחַ כֵּלִים (medíakh kelím, “dishwasher”)

### Etymology 2

* Root
* נ־ד־ח (n-d-kh)
* 1 term

#### Verb

הִדִּיחַ • (hidíakh) (hif'il construction)
* to instigate, to abet
* to relegate

##### Conjugation
### References

* “הדיח” in the Hebrew Terms Database of the Academy of Hebrew Language
# kurcz
## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkurt͡ʂ/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -urt͡ʂ
* Syllabification: kurcz
* Homophone: Kurcz

### Etymology 1

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrčь.

#### Noun

kurcz m inan
* (medicine) spasm
    Synonym: spazm

##### Derived terms

* kurczowy
* kurczowo

### Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Verb

kurcz
* second-person singular imperative of kurczyć

### Further reading

* kurcz in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* kurcz in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# hagod
## Navajo
### Noun

hagod
* (anatomy) knee

#### Inflection

| | singular | duoplural | plural |
| 1st person | shigod | nihigod | danihigod |
| 2nd person | nigod | nihigod | danihigod |
| 3rd person | bigod | bigod | bigod |
| 4th person (3o) | yigod | yigod | yigod |
| 4th person (3a) | hagod | hagod | hagod |
| Indefinite (3i) | agod | agod | agod |

## Tagalog
### Alternative forms

* hagor — dialectal, Batangas, Rizal, informal

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog)
** IPA: /ˈhaɡod/ [ˈhaː.ɣod̪̚] (noun)
*** Rhymes: -aɡod
** IPA: /haˈɡod/ [hɐˈɣod̪̚] (adjective)
*** Rhymes: -od
* Syllabification: ha‧god

### Noun

hagod (Baybayin spelling ᜑᜄᜓᜇ᜔)
* rub; massage (with one's hand)
    Synonyms: hagpos, haplos, himas, masahe
* stroke (of a brush, pen, pencil, etc.)
* pressing of clothes (with a flat iron)
* polishing with a brush (of paint)
* charcoal tree (Trema orientalis)
    Synonym: anabyong
* (music, colloquial) portamento; gliding or sliding between notes (especially with the voice)

#### Derived terms

* haguran
* hagurin
* humagod
* ipahagod
* paghagod

### Adjective

hagód (Baybayin spelling ᜑᜄᜓᜇ᜔)
* stroked
* massaged
* (figurative) careworn; tired in appearance
    Synonyms: hagot, pagod
* polished with a brush (of paint)

### Further reading

* “hagod”, in Pambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila, 2018
# תיעוד
## Hebrew

* Root
* ת־ע־ד (t-ʿ-d)
* 4 terms

### Noun

תיעוד / תִּעוּד • (ti'úd) m [pattern: קִטּוּל]
* documentation
# θερμοῖς
## Ancient Greek
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /tʰer.môi̯s/ → /θerˈmys/ → /θerˈmis/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /tʰer.môi̯s/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /tʰerˈmys/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /θerˈmys/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /θerˈmys/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /θerˈmis/

### Adjective

θερμοῖς • (thermoîs)
* masculine/neuter/masculine/feminine dative plural of θερμός (thermós)

### Noun

θερμοῖς • (thermoîs)
* dative plural of θερμός (thermós)
# negoziare
## Italian
### Etymology

From negozio +‎ -are or from Latin negōtiārī, possibly a semi-learned term. First attested 14th century.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ne.ɡotˈt͡sja.re/
* Rhymes: -are
* Hyphenation: ne‧go‧zià‧re

### Verb

negoziàre (first-person singular present negòzio, first-person singular past historic negoziài, past participle negoziàto, auxiliary avére)
* (transitive) to negotiate, to transact
* (intransitive) to trade, to deal
    Synonym: trattare

#### Derived terms

* negoziabile
* negoziante
* negoziato
* negoziatore
* negoziazione
* renegoziare

#### Related terms

* negozio

### References

* ↑ negoziare in sapere.it – De Agostini Editore

### Anagrams

* negozierà
# הכניס
## Hebrew
### Etymology

* Root
* כ־נ־ס (k-n-s)
* 14 terms
From the root כ־נ־ס (k-n-s).

### Verb

הִכְנִיס • (hikhnís) (hif'il construction, passive counterpart הוכנס / הֻכְנַס)
* (transitive) To bring in, take in, send in, or otherwise cause (someone or something) to be inside something.
* (transitive) To let in, allow in, admit.

#### Derived terms

* הכנסה (hakhnasá)

### Anagrams

* היכנס, כנסיה
# agorą
## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /aˈɡɔ.rɔw̃/
* Rhymes: -ɔrɔw̃
* Syllabification: a‧go‧rą

### Noun

agorą
* instrumental singular of agora
# נתיך
## Hebrew

* Root
* נ־ת־ך (n-t-k)
* 3 terms

### Noun

נָתִיךְ • (natíkh) m (plural indefinite נְתִיכִים, singular construct נְתִיךְ־)
* (electrical engineering) fuse

### References

* “נתיך” in the Hebrew Terms Database of the Academy of Hebrew Language

### Further reading

* נתיך on the Hebrew Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{he}$
# spørsmålstegn
## Norwegian Bokmål
### Etymology

From spørsmål +‎ -s- +‎ tegn.

### Noun

spørsmålstegn n (definite singular spørsmålstegnet, indefinite plural spørsmålstegn, definite plural spørsmålstegna or spørsmålstegnene)
* a question mark

### References

* “spørsmålstegn” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
# محنت
## Persian
### Etymology

Borrowed from Arabic مِحْنَة (miḥna).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Persian) IPA: [mih.nat]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [me̞ɦ.nät̪]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [me̞ɦ.nät̪]
** (Kabuli) IPA: [mɪ.nät̪]
** (Hazaragi) IPA: [mi.nät̪]
* (Iran, formal) IPA: [meɦ.næt̪]
* (Tajik, formal) IPA: [meɦ.nät̪]

### Noun

مِحْنَت • (mehnat)
* tribulation, toil, hardship

#### Descendants

* → Bengali: মেহনত (mehnot)
* → Gujarati: મહેનત (mahenat)
* → Hindustani:
    Hindi: मेहनत (mehnat)
    Urdu: محنت (mehnat)
* → Marathi: मेहनत (mehnat)
* → Punjabi:
    Gurmukhi script: ਮਿਹਨਤ (mihnat)
    Shahmukhi script: مِحْنَت (miḥnat)
* → Sindhi: مِحْنَتَ (mihnata)

## Sindhi
### Etymology

Borrowed from Classical Persian محنت (mihnat), from Arabic مِحْنَة (miḥna).

### Noun

مِحْنَتَ • (mihnata) f
* labor

#### Derived terms

* محنتائتو
* محنتاٹو
* محنتی

### Further reading

* Parmanand, Mewaram (1910) “مِحْنَتَ , مَحِنَتَ”, in Sindhi-English Dictionary, Hyderabad, Sindh: The Sind Juvenile Co-operative Society

## Urdu
### Etymology

Borrowed from Classical Persian مِحْنَت (mihnat), borrowed from Arabic مِحْنَة (miḥna). First attested in c. 1635 as Middle Hindi محنت (mḥnt /⁠mihnat⁠/).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Urdu) IPA: /mɪɦ.nət̪/, [meɦ.nət̪]
* (chiefly Punjabic Urdu) IPA: [mɛʱ.nət̪]
* Rhymes: -ət̪
* Hyphenation: مِح‧نَت

### Noun

مِحْنَت • (mihnat) f (Hindi spelling मेहनत)
* hard work, effort
* toil, labour
* hardship

#### Declension

Declension of محنت :
| | singular | plural |
| direct | مِحْنَت (mihnat) | مِحْنَتیں (mihnatẽ) |
| oblique | مِحْنَت (mihnat) | مِحْنَتوں (mihnatõ) |
| vocative | مِحْنَت (mihnat) | مِحْنَتو (mihnato) |

#### Related terms

* مِحْنَتِی (mihnatī)
* مِحْنَت کَرْنا (mihnat karnā)
* مِحْنَت لَگْنا (mihnat lagnā)

### References

* ↑ Platts, John T. (1884) “محنت”, in A dictionary of Urdu, classical Hindi, and English, London: W. H. Allen & Co.
* ↑ “محنت”, in اُردُو لُغَت (urdū luġat) (in Urdu), Ministry of Education: Government of Pakistan, 2017.

### Further reading

* “محنت”, in ریخْتَہ لُغَت (rexta luġat) - Rekhta Dictionary [Urdu dictionary with meanings in Hindi & English], Noida, India: Rekhta Foundation, 2025.
* Fallon, Platts, Qureshi, Shakespear (2024) “محنت”, in Digital Dictionaries of South Asia [Combined Urdu Dictionaries]
# כפייתי
## Hebrew

* Root
* כ־פ־ה (k-p-h)
* 3 terms

### Etymology

כפייה (k'fiya) +‎ ־י

### Adjective

כפייתי / כְּפִיָּתִי • (kfiyatí) (feminine כפייתית / כְּפִיָּתִית, masculine plural כפייתים / כְּפִיָּתִים, feminine plural כפייתיות / כְּפִיָּתִיּוֹת)
* compulsive
# bilo-bilo
## Tagalog
### Alternative forms

* bilobilo — obsolete
* bilubilo, bilu-bilo

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /biˌlo biˈlo/ [bɪˌlo bɪˈlo]
* Rhymes: -o
* Syllabification: bi‧lo-bi‧lo

### Etymology 1

Reduplication of bilo (“act of shaping kneaded flour or rice flour into ball-shaped lumps”), which is possibly from Hokkien either:
* 米粩 (bí-láu, “confection made from rice”), according to Manuel (1948).
* 米糯 (bí lō, literally “glutinous rice”), according to Chan-Yap (1980).

#### Noun

biló-biló (Baybayin spelling ᜊᜒᜎᜓᜊᜒᜎᜓ)
* glutinous rice balls (eaten with ginatan)
    Synonyms: (Bulacan, Nueva Ecija) palarusdos, (Southern Tagalog) pinaltok, (Batangas, Mindoro) pinindot, (Cavite, Batangas) palairos, (Quezon) hulog-hulog

##### Derived terms

* magbilo-bilo

### Etymology 2

Reduplication of possibly either bilo (“cylindrical roll”) or Spanish velo (“veil”).

#### Noun

biló-biló (Baybayin spelling ᜊᜒᜎᜓᜊᜒᜎᜓ)
* (nautical, obsolete) sheet (of a sail)
* (architecture) awning sheet
    Synonyms: habong, lambong

### Further reading

* “bilo-bilo”, in Pambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila, 2018
* Noceda, Fr. Juan José de, Sanlucar, Fr. Pedro de (1860) Vocabulario de la lengua tagala, compuesto por varios religiosos doctos y graves‎ (in Spanish), Manila: Ramirez y Giraudier
* Panganiban, José Villa (1973) Diksyunaryo-Tesauro Pilipino-Ingles (overall work in Tagalog and English), Quezon City: Manlapaz Publishing Co., page 163
* Chan-Yap, Gloria (1980) “Hokkien Chinese borrowings in Tagalog”, in Pacific Linguistics, volume B, number 71 (PDF), Canberra, A.C.T. 2600.: The Australian National University, page 137
* Manuel, E. Arsenio (1948) Chinese elements in the Tagalog language: with some indication of Chinese influence on other Philippine languages and cultures and an excursion into Austronesian linguistics, Manila: Filipiniana Publications, page 17
# croquer
## French
### Etymology

From Middle French croquer, crocquer, from Old French crokier (“to slap, hit, strike”), probably a variant of the same verb represented by Modern French craquer (“to break, crack, crunch”). More at craquer.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kʁɔ.ke/
* Audio (Canada):(file)

### Verb

croquer
* to crunch
* (colloquial) to waste, squander (money etc.)
* to sketch, outline

#### Derived terms

* à croquer
* croquant
* croque gallois
* croque-madame
* croque-monsieur
* croquer la pomme
* croquer le marmot

### Further reading

* “croquer”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
# גימד
## Hebrew

* Root
* ג־מ־ד (g-m-d)
* 3 terms

### Verb

גימד / גִּמֵּד • (giméd) (pi'el construction)
* to play down, downplay
* to curtail (in its figurative sense)

#### Conjugation
### Anagrams

* גמדי
# Basutholand
## English
### Proper noun

Basutholand
* Alternative form of Basutoland
# מיושן
## Hebrew

* Root
* י־שׁ־ן (y-sh-n)
* 3 terms

### Adjective

מיושן / מְיֻשָּׁן • (m'yushán) (feminine מיושנת / מְיֻשֶּׁנֶת)
* out-of-date, obsolete

### References

* “מיושן” in the Hebrew Terms Database of the Academy of Hebrew Language
# ἧλιξ
## Ancient Greek
### Alternative forms

* ἇλῐξ (hâlĭx) — Doric, Aeolic

### Etymology

From an earlier *σϝᾱλιξ (*swālix), from Proto-Indo-European *sweh₂-lik- (“as old”), from *swé (“self”) and perhaps *h₂el- (“to grow”) + the same suffix found in ἡλῐ́κος (hēlĭ́kos, “as big as”). For the semantics, compare ἔτης (étēs, “clansman, private person”), Sanskrit स्वक (svaka, “relative, friend”), and Latin sodālis (“companion, comrade”). See also Latin aequālis (“equal”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /hɛ̂ː.liks/ → /ˈi.liks/ → /ˈi.liks/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /hɛ̂ː.liks/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /ˈ(h)e̝.liks/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /ˈi.liks/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /ˈi.liks/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /ˈi.liks/

### Adjective

ἧλῐξ • (hêlĭx) m or f (neuter —); third declension
* of the same age
* (substantive) fellow, comrade

#### Derived terms

* ὁμῆλιξ (homêlix)

### References

* ↑ Beekes, Robert S. P. (2010) “ἧλῐξ”, in Etymological Dictionary of Greek (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 10), with the assistance of Lucien van Beek, Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, pages 515-6

### Further reading

* “ἧλιξ”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
# Kaninchendraht
## German
### Etymology

From Kaninchen (“rabbit”) +‎ Draht (“wire”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kaˈniːnçənˌdʁaːt/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

Kaninchendraht m (strong, genitive Kaninchendrahtes or Kaninchendrahts, plural Kaninchendrähte)
* chicken wire

#### Declension

$^1$Now rare, see notes.

#### Hypernyms

* Maschendraht

#### Related terms

* Drahtbrücke
* Drahtseil
* Drahtzaun
* Kaninchendrahtzaun
* Nato-Draht
* Stacheldraht
* Stahldraht

### Further reading

* “Kaninchendraht” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache
* “Kaninchendraht” in Uni Leipzig: Wortschatz-Lexikon
# תקרית
## Hebrew

* Root
* ק־ר־ה (q-r-h)
* 4 terms

### Noun

תַּקְרִית • (taqrit) f (plural indefinite תַּקְרִיּוֹת)
* incident; clash, disturbance, skirmish
# sveinur
## Faroese
### Etymology

From Old Norse sveinn, from Proto-Germanic *swaina-, *swainaz (“relative, young man, servant”), from Proto-Indo-European *swé (“oneself; aside, separate, apart”), thus properly one's own.
Other reflexes of PG *swainaz include Old English swān (modern English swain), Old High German swein.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈsvaiːnʊɹ/

### Noun

sveinur m (genitive singular sveins, plural sveinar)
* little boy
* old boy, bachelor
* servant, lackey
* journeyman, a tradesman or craftsman who has completed an apprenticeship

#### Derived terms

* aksveinur (coachman)
* biðlasveinur (suitor)
* boðsveinur (messenger)
* borðsveinur (waiter)
* brævasveinur (messenger)
* fylgisveinur (follower, satellite)
* geitasveinur (goatherd)
* handilssveinur (shopman)
* hestasveinur (stablehand)
* hjálparsveinur (young dogsboy)
* jagarsveinur (hunter)
* kamarsveinur (valet)
* krambúðarsveinur (salesclerk)
* lærusveinur (disciple)
* matsveinur (cook)
* piparsveinur (bachelor)
* skrivstovusveinur (secretary)
* skutilsveinur (royal butler)
* svínasveinur (swineherd)
* timbursveinur (carpenter)
* ørindasveinur (menial, gofer)
# חצות
## Hebrew

* Root
* ח־צ־ה (kh-ts-h)
* 5 terms

### Pronunciation

* (Modern Israeli Hebrew) IPA: /χaˈt͡sot/

### Noun

חֲצוֹת • (khatsót) m (no plural forms)
* Common ellipsis of חצות הלילה (“midnight”).
* (dated, rare) Ellipsis of חצות היום (“noon, midday”).

## Yiddish
### Etymology

Borrowed from Hebrew חֲצוֹת (khatsót, “midnight”)

### Pronunciation

* (YIVO) IPA: /ˈχt͡sɔs/
* (some speakers) IPA: [χəˈt͡sɔs]

### Noun

חצות • (khtsos) m, plural חצותן (khtsosn)
* midnight
    Synonyms: האַלבנאַכט (halbnakht), מיטלנאַכט (mitlnakht), האַלבע נאַכט (halbe nakht)

### References

* Justus van de Kamp et al., “חצות” in Jiddisch-Nederlands Woordenboek [Yiddish-Dutch Dictionary], Amsterdam: Stichting Jiddische Lexicografie, 1987-present (ongoing). .
# ready as Freddy
## English
### Alternative forms

* ready like Freddy

### Etymology

Chosen for the rhyme. First use appears c. 1951. See cite below.

### Adjective

ready as Freddy (not comparable)
* (colloquial) Entirely ready.
** 1951, Florida State Prison (Raiford) (contributor), Raiford Record - Volumes 13-14, page 6:Cinderella seldom got a chance to open the door for callers, so she was ready as Freddy.
# נקוד
## Hebrew

* Root
* נ־ק־ד (n-q-d)
* 6 terms

### Adjective

נָקוּד • (nakúd) (feminine נְקוּדָה)
* dotted

### Noun

נִקּוּד • (nikúd) m
* defective spelling of ניקוד

### References

* “נקוד” in the Hebrew Terms Database of the Academy of Hebrew Language
# vleder
## Middle Dutch
### Etymology

From Old Dutch [Term?], from Proto-Germanic *fleþarô (“wing”), probably related to *fifaldǭ (“butterfly”).

### Noun

vlēder m
* wing
    Synonyms: vlerc; vlueghel, vloghel

#### Declension

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

#### Derived terms

* vlēderen, vledderen
* vlēdermuus
* vlēderslagen

#### Descendants

* West Flemish: vleire

### Further reading

* Verwijs, E., Verdam, J. (1885–1929) “vleder (II)”, in Middelnederlandsch Woordenboek, The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, →ISBN, page II
# μετανίστημι
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

μετα- (meta-) +‎ ἀνίστημι (anístēmi), itself from ἀνα- (ana-) +‎ ἵστημι (hístēmi).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /me.ta.nís.tɛː.mi/ → /me.taˈnis.ti.mi/ → /me.taˈnis.ti.mi/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /me.ta.nís.tɛː.mi/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /me.taˈnis.te̝.mi/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /me.taˈnis.ti.mi/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /me.taˈnis.ti.mi/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /me.taˈnis.ti.mi/

### Verb

μετᾰνίστημῐ • (metănístēmĭ)
* to remove from one's country
* (generally) to remove
* (in passive) to migrate

#### Derived terms

* μετανάστασις (metanástasis)
* μετανάστατος (metanástatos)
* μεταναστεύω (metanasteúō)
* μετανάστης (metanástēs)
* μετανάστιος (metanástios)

### Further reading

* μετανίστημι in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
* “μετανίστημι”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
# מתקפה
## Hebrew
### Etymology

* Root
* ת־ק־ף (t-q-p)
* 9 terms
From the root ת־ק־ף (t-k-f).

### Noun

מִתְקָפָה • (mitkafá) f
* An offensive, a military offensive: an invasion, an aggressive attack.
# acefalociston
## Esperanto
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [at͡sefaloˈt͡siston]
* Rhymes: -iston
* Hyphenation: a‧ce‧fa‧lo‧cis‧ton

### Noun

acefalociston
* accusative singular of acefalocisto
# confezionare
## Italian
### Etymology

From confezione (“packaging, packing, pack, package, packet, box; clothing, making of clothes”) +‎ -are.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kon.fet.t͡sjoˈna.re/
* Rhymes: -are
* Hyphenation: con‧fe‧zio‧nà‧re

### Verb

confezionàre (first-person singular present confezióno, first-person singular past historic confezionài, past participle confezionàto, auxiliary avére) (transitive)
* to tailor, manufacture (clothes)
    Synonym: cucire
* to package, pack, wrap up
    Synonyms: imballare, impacchettare

#### Derived terms

* confezionamento (“confection”)
* confezionato (“packaged, packed, wrapped; commercial, industrialised/industrialized; ready-to-wear, ready-made”)
* confezionatore, confezionatrice (“packer, wrapper”)
* preconfezionare (“to prepackage”)

### Anagrams

* confezionerà, onoreficenza
# ירוי
## Hebrew
### Etymology

* Root
* י־ר־ה (y-r-h)
* 9 terms
Passive participle of ירה (yará), from the root י־ר־ה (y-r-).

### Adjective

יָרוּי • (yarúi) (feminine ירויה, masculine plural ירויים, feminine plural ירוית)
* Shot: having been shot (by a firearm or similar device).
** 2010 August 18, Shimon Ifergan (שמעון איפרגן), ‎ “גבר ואישה נמצאו ירויים בביתם בבאר שבע” (géver v'ishá nimts'ú yoruyím b'veitám b'vé'er shéva, “A man and woman were found shot in their home in Beer Sheva”), in מעריבnrg.
# hoarder
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English horder, hordere (“a keeper of a store of goods”), from Old English hordere (“a treasurer, steward, chamberlain”), equivalent to hoard +‎ -er.

### Pronunciation

* (General American) IPA: /ˈhɔɹdɚ/, /ˈhoɹdɚ/
* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈhɔːdə/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Rhymes: -ɔː(ɹ)də(ɹ)
* Hyphenation: hoard‧er

### Noun

hoarder (plural hoarders)
* One who hoards; one who accumulates, collects, and stores, especially one who does so to excess.
    Synonym: pack rat
    Coordinate term: declutterer
** 1917 March 17, “Bill to Demonetize Gold”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:A bill to demonetize existing French gold coinage has been introduced in the Chamber of Deputies by Deputies Lenoir, Bouffandeau, and Eymond. The purpose is to force hoarders to bring out gold estimated at 4,000,000,000 francs which is still kept in hiding in spite of patriotic appeals to the owners to exchange it for notes.
** 2017, Olivia Laing, The Lonely City: Adventures in the Art of Being Alone, New York: Picador, →ISBN, page 6:Like many lonely people, he was an inveterate hoarder, making and surrounding himself with objects, barriers against the demands of human intimacy.

#### Derived terms

* compulsive hoarder

#### Related terms

* hoardy

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* hard roe
# אחוזה
## Hebrew

* Root
* א־ח־ז (ʾ-kh-z)
* 5 terms

### Noun

אחוזה / אֲחֻזָּה • (akhuzá) f (plural indefinite אחוזות / אֲחֻזּוֹת)
* estate, property
* manor

### References

* H272 in Strong, James (1979) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible
* “אחוזה” in the Hebrew Terms Database of the Academy of Hebrew Language

### Further reading

* אחוזה on the Hebrew Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{he}$
# not for nothing
## English
### Etymology

The construction predates the 20th century. Its use as a disjunct is common in the 21st century but was either rare or absent before that.

### Phrase

not for nothing
* Not for no reason; not without reason; (often) for a good reason. [before 20th c.]
    Synonym: with good reason (often synonymous)
    Antonyms: for nothing, for no good reason
    Not for nothing did he wait until a moment when Mommy wasn't home to ask for Daddy's permission to watch an R-rated movie.
** 1999, Suzanne Bakker, Libraries without Limits, →ISBN:Not for nothing is it called the World Wide Wait. Not for nothing has a Dilbert cartoon appeared noting that all the time saved through automation and computers in the last fifty years has been entirely outweighed by people sitting in front of pc's waiting for web pages to load.
** 2006, Igor Mel'cuk, David Beck, Aspects of the Theory of Morphology, →ISBN, page 563:It is not for nothing that linguistics began with morphology and for a couple of centuries was practically nothing more than morphology.
** 2012, Josephine Tey, A Shilling for Candles, →ISBN, page 96:But not for nothing had Hopkins trailed Grant from Wigmore Street to the Orient offices, and from the Orient offices to the Temple, and from the Temple to the Yard. Not for nothing had he cooled his heels round the corner while his paid henchman kept watch on the Yard and gave him the sign when Grant left. Not for nothing had he followed him all the way to Westover.
** 2024 May 21, Joel Guinto, Simon Fraser, quoting John Strickland, “One dead as London-Singapore flight hit by turbulence”, in BBC News‎:"It is not for nothing that airlines recommend keeping seat belts loosely fastened throughout a flight be it long or short," he added.
* (as a disjunct) Used to soften the impact of what is said next, implying that it is worthwhile or important. [21st c.]
    Coordinate terms: that said, well
    A: It's ridiculous how much they charge for insurance premiums around here. B: Not for nothing, when one out of four homeowners in an area has filed a claim within the past five years, premiums aren't gonna be cheap.
** 2011, Stephen J. Cannell, Vigilante: A Shane Scully Novel, →ISBN:Listen, dawg, not for nothing, but I'm just horsing around with you when I say stuff like that.
** 2012, Dayton Ward, Vanguard: In Tempest's Wake, →ISBN:And not for nothing, but I think you might want to talk to the doctor about a better diet. I suggest more fruits and salads.
** 2013, John Vorhaus, Comedy Writing 4 Life:And not for nothing, but have you thought about going the indy-pub route, as I have with this book?
* Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see not,‎ for,‎ nothing.
** 2010, F. J. Bradley, A Natural Place To Hide, →ISBN:Why did he keep writing all those years for nothing? Not for nothing. For him.
** 2013, Mike Bird, Iskandar: And the Immortal King of Iona, →ISBN, page 238:Then, let us make sure that her death was not for nothing.

#### Related terms

* what for, for what